The sketch is a parody music video (think of Britney Spears in the early 2000s) where Salerno and Hankin ask Pence to take over the government knowing full well that Pence would basically turn the country into a scene out of “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

“Mike Pence, would you save us from nuclear war?” the two sing in the video. “Mike Pence, you’d be awful for ladies and gays. Mike Pence, but you might not usher in the end of days.”

The duo makes an important point in the video, singing that while Pence’s “Christian principles contain a lot of hatred,” it’s OK because at least his advisers won’t include Steve Bannon and Jared Kushner.

Hankin and Salerno told HuffPost that "sheer terror" is what inspired them to create the hilarious music video.

"We've been spending a lot of time lately wondering what's going to happen to our country," Hankin said. "One day, we'll read an article about how Trump needs to be impeached before he starts a nuclear war. The next, we'll read one about how impeaching Trump would be a horrible idea, because Pence would spend less time sitting in firetrucks, and more time pursuing his anti-women agenda. Basically, we're very confused and worried that our rights are going to be taken away, so what better way to sort through our feelings than by unleashing our inner Britney Spears?"

He has supported LGBT discrimination under the banner of "religious freedom."

In March 2015, Pence&nbsp;<a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/03/26/indiana-governor-mike-pence-anti-gay-bill_n_6947472.html">signed Indiana's&nbsp;Religious Freedom Restoration Act</a>&nbsp;(or RFRA) into law, effectively legalizing discrimination against LGBT people across the state. The bill, which Vox called "<a href="http://www.vox.com/2016/7/14/12189750/mike-pence-trump-vp-lgbtq">one of the biggest political crises</a>" of Pence's career, allowed business owners to&nbsp;<a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/04/01/indiana-pizza-gay-couples_n_6985208.html">cite their religious beliefs</a>&nbsp;as justification for turning away LGBT customers.&nbsp;&nbsp;<br> <br>The bill's passage sparked&nbsp;<a href="http://theslot.jezebel.com/get-to-know-mike-pence-and-all-of-the-very-bad-legislat-1783733309">national controversy</a>, and in the end, was reported to have set the state back&nbsp;<a href="https://www.americanprogress.org/issues/lgbt/news/2015/03/31/110232/indianas-religious-freedom-restoration-act-is-bad-for-business/">$250 million</a>.&nbsp;In April 2015, Pence signed <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/04/02/mike-pence-religious-freedom_n_6996144.html">a revised version of the bill </a>into law that&nbsp;included language that&nbsp;<a href="http://www.indystar.com/story/news/politics/2015/03/31/gov-mike-pence-hold-news-conference-clarify-religious-freedom-law/70712968/" target="_blank">explicitly barred businesses</a> from denying services to customers on the basis of categories that include sexual orientation and gender identity. Many LGBT rights advocates <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/mike-pence-things-to-know_us_5787c2b1e4b0867123e02df7">remained critical&nbsp;</a>of the revisions, saying that Indiana should have repealed the measure altogether.